Brian McCann left Friday’s 10-6 win over the Indians with a mild concussion and there’s a chance the Yankees catcher could land on the 7-day concussion disabled list.

He took a foul tip off his mask in the top of the third with Mike Aviles at the plate. Trainer Steve Donohue checked McCann out on the field, but he wasn’t removed until three innings later and is day-to-day, according to the Yankees.

“I’m not sure what it means right now,” Joe Girardi said after the game. “We’ve got to talk about it obviously and then we’ll probably have to make a decision.”

Girardi yanked McCann after he came off the field in the middle of the sixth and said he didn’t feel right, but couldn’t explain what was wrong.

“He said it was his jaw that got jammed,” Girardi said of the conversation in the third. “I talked to him later in the sixth and he was having a hard time putting it into words … so I said, ‘You’re out.’ ”

When pressed for a description of McCann’s state in the sixth, Girardi said the catcher was “foggy.”

“I asked if he was dizzy, he said ‘No,’ ” Girardi said. “I asked if he felt sick to his stomach and he said, ‘No. I just don’t feel right.’ Then I asked if he felt foggy and he said ‘Yeah …’ He was just looking for the right word.”

That leaves McCann’s status considerably up in the air.

“There’s concern,” Girardi said. “That’s why I took him out. With what we know now, if someone doesn’t feel right, you’re gonna be cautious.”

McCann will be evaluated Saturday and a decision is expected at some point during the day.

Francisco Cervelli replaced McCann as a pinch hitter in the sixth and laced a ground rule double to left and later scored on a throwing error.

McCann has finally shown more life offensively after a rough start to his first season with the Yankees, and prior to leaving the game, his improved production at the plate had continued.

He walked and scored in the Yankees’ five-run first and singled to right to lead off the bottom of the third.

Perhaps more importantly, he was strong behind the plate once again, helping guide Esmil Rogers through five innings. The right-hander, making his first start in the majors this season, surrendered just a run in the first inning and improved to 2-0.